Example sentences of "had [verb] [adv prt] [adv] " in BNC.
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1 | The sunken eyes had filled up again with pus and gazed apathetically ahead . |
2 | And er I had to fall back very often just write , I saw Mr follow the horse in in in that that churning power . |
3 | Perhaps the train in Aunt Louise 's mind had jumped back on to the rail for a while because it was then , in quite a conversational voice , that she began to speak of her daughter . |
4 | As soon as she realised what had happened she had jumped down guiltily and run home . |
5 | In a recent wardship case decided under the old law , Re H ( Minors ) ( Wardship : Sexual Abuse ) [ 1991 ] FLR 416 the Court of Appeal had to carry out just such a balancing exercise when deciding whether to make an interim care order in respect of four children alleged to be at risk of sexual abuse . |
6 | You had to sit up straight and there was barely room for your knees . |
7 | The sudden question threw her off balance , literally , and she had to sit back hastily in the chair at Faye 's bedside to regain her physical and mental equilibrium . |
8 | I had to sit down again . |
9 | So I got up , but I was that s weak I had to sit down again and er the n the nurse that come in she said , You stop there till doctor comes . |
10 | Had to sit down again . |
11 | She was not gross in any disgusting way , though she had to sit down carefully , for it was a tight fit for her to squeeze into the chair with its wooden arms . |
12 | I had to sit down twice because of the roast beef and everything , which had gone straight to my legs . |
13 | The area had heated up considerably , without heavy boots the floor would burn . |
14 | Hampstead , erm , round Hampstead , round Highgate , had to drive up there , it 's so nice . |
15 | The rise sent shares to new lows in the City only hours after dealers had cheered up briefly at Britain 's better than expected trade figures . |
16 | Xanthe had cheered up remarkably through being the centre of sympathetic attention , and Filmer was telling Mercer Lorrimore he should sue the railway company for millions of dollars for negligence . |
17 | Angelina had cheered up considerably , having rid herself of the burden of guilt she was carrying . |
18 | Joanna had cheered up considerably by the time Sophie had finished , and Sophie 's spirits were still high as she drove out to visit the old ladies ' home . |
19 | By the time I reappeared , Lisabeth had cheered up enough to smile weakly , having adopted the invalid-on-the-sickbed routine . |
20 | Until about two hundred years ago , they had developed along pretty much the same lines . |
21 | They then moved west to a new holding area at Bir Zalten , sixty miles south of the German positions at El Agheila , which had been recced by Mike Sadler who had flown up there during the first week in November . |
22 | Angie Bowie : ‘ The Christmas before recording ‘ The Man Who Sold The World ’ , I had flown back home to see my parents . |
23 | Either the loathsome Mr Sterne had flown out here deliberately to coincide with her lonely holiday , which seemed most unlikely , or else Charles and Lucy had somehow omitted to inform him that Virginia was coming in their place . |
24 | The answer was that he had flown out quite coincidentally to attend a wedding . |
25 | The scene was done in front of a studio audience and Fulton had broken up completely . |
26 | Like The Fabulous Baker Boys , the King Brothers had broken up as much because they 'd ‘ had it up to here ’ as because of the ominous advent of ‘ the group ’ . |
27 | By the autumn of 1182 war had broken out again in Aquitaine . |
28 | In the north , old rivalries had broken out afresh : powerful Rases intrigued and fought for supremacy , struggled to suppress rebellion among their vassals , or marched on Addis Ababa . |
29 | She felt her face colour , but before she could invent an answer Luke had broken in again . |
30 | Stephanie had broken off breathlessly to announce this in English to Anneliese , adding with a determined glitter of hostility in her eyes , ‘ What time does your flight go tomorrow , Signorina Hastings ? ’ |